New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 9

FOOTBALL TALE, 83; CARLISLE, n. rjHD INDIANS OUTPLAYED AT EVERT POINT. GAMES YESTERDAY. Yale. 36; Carlisle, I.

Pennsylvania. 12; Lafayette, 5. Harvard, II; Brown, 8. Princeton. '04.

17: Teif. '04. 6. Trinity, 22; T'niversity. 0.

University of Icwa. 28: University of Michigan. 5. Kortiiweptem University, University of Ohl- Comt'A. 29; Obc-rlln.

0. KavsJ 44: Pennsylvania State College, n. Point, II; Hamilton, 8. New-Haven. Nov.

10 Be- fore a crowd of more than six thousand enthusi- asts Yale overwhelmed the Indians this after- noon. The Blue eleven scored six touchdowns and almost secured another, for time was called when they were only five yards from the red men's goal. It was ideal football weather, clear i and crisp, with almost no wind. The Yale men outplayed their opponents at every point. They had no difficulty in gaining their distance, for only once did Carlisle force a try at field goal.

The Indians, on the other hand, found great difficulty in graining at all. and only three times during the game were they able to gain their i distance twice in succession. In handling punts i the Yale backs were superior, for Carlisle's fum- bles gave Yale at least two of their touchdowns. The Yale line played aggressively and broke through with great fierceness. Captain Brown 1 and Stillman made the Indians opposite them geem like preparatory school boys, both opening up large holes for the backs.

The two lightest halfbacks. Flncke and Chadwlck, played, and they tore around the ends with lightning speed. The ends showed a decided improvement, but they were by do means invincible against Car- lisle's strong Interference. Wheelock punted well for Carlisle, but his ends were slow in get- ting down, which gave the Tale backs a chance to get well started. The playing of the whole Yale team was very fast, and augurs well for the two big games with Princeton and Harvard It was 2:30 when the teams reached the field, and ten minutes later Dupee kicked off, the Indians defending the north goal, with a slight wind behind them.

red men were soon forced to punt, and then, by three runs of twenty yards each. Yale reached the Indians' twenty-five yard line. After Wear had missed a try at goal from the field. Dupee. aided by excel- lent interference, ran thirty yards after catch- Ing Wheelock's kick.

A few rushes soon took the ball over the line, and Brown kicked the I goal after Just ten minutes of actual play. A few minutes later Brown secured the ball on a fumble on the twenty-five yard line, and after successive plunges by Chadwiek. Dupee and Etillznan he was pushed over the line for the second touchdown. Carlisle kicked off and Dv- pee returned the kick. After an exchange of punts and some short plunges Fincke got the ball on a tumble at the forty-five yard line.

Seven rushes sufficed to take the ball over the line, and Brown kicked an easy goal. After the kick off the Indians received the ball for off- side play and started to rush toward Yale's goal. They were soon forced to try a goal from the field and Captain Brown was through in a second, blocking the kick. Quick as a flash Plncke grabbed leather and ran eighty yards for the fourth touchdown. Thin ended the scoring for the first half.

The second half opened with an exchange of punts. In which Dupee excelled. Then Yale received the ball for holding forty yards fn the goal. This time the rushes were shorter, but maps plays on tackle and centre slowly carried the bail down until was pushed over and Brown kicked the goal. Soon after the kick off the Indians received the ball In midneld on Wear's fumble.

Beaver ran thirty yards between Stillman and end. and was only brought down by Wear. Then It looked as if the Indians would score, but Brown threw Williams back for loss and Parker could not gain. Again the try for field goal was poor, and Dupee kicked out of danger, the ball rolling well toward the Indians goal. Wear made a fine catch of Wheelock's punt, but Brown failed to kick the goal.

After the kick out Btlllman, Bloomer and Flncke carried the ball steadily down until Stillman was pushed over for a touchdown. This ended the scoring, although the Indians reached the thirty yard line, but Johnson's drop kick 1 very short. Just before was called FJncke a era In nabbed the ball on a fumble and Yale rushed It to the five yard line, when time was called. Ales Moffatt and Edwards, the Princeton coaches, and Lewis, of Harvard, together with Campbell, Hallowell. Kills and Kendall, watched the gam" from the side lines.

It is a sad story they will take to their respective camps, for certainly played a strong game, and If she does as well on next two Saturdays Princeton and Harvard will have tough propositions to solve. The lineup was as follows: Tale. Indians. Gould end Ropers (captain) plootner ta Me Wheelock Brown (captain) truer! Redwatc-r QlCOtt Centre Sml'l Phel.fo:s Right guard Dillon Risht Balm Coy (Rafferty) Right end Quarterback CJohnson) Fincke tiett halfback Jofiason Resvei I (Cook) iilcJit halfback. Paimt-r (Willlamsi Fullback Parker (Simon) Lanr.

Nt Tale. Umpire Dashiel. of Timer Hull. I.ln»fm»n Tbotnne, of Hoeman. of Carlisle.

Touchdowns -SUllmsn 2, Dupee 2. Brown. Flncke. Oasis troni Brown, 5. NORTHWESTERN.

CHICAGO, 0. Chicago, Nov. Northwestern defeated the University of Chicago tr.la afternoon by a score of tto 0. As a result of this defeat of Chicago the Northwestern adherents base a claim on the Western championship for IMb. In the first half the lame was all in favor of Northwestern, the ball bring In Chicago's territory most of the time.

Twice the ball was carried within Chicago 10-yard only to be lost on downs. The first half ended with the ball on 45-yard line. The ball was in Northwestern'B territory most of the second half. Two offside plays by Chicago and pounding of Chicago line with Northwestern's tandem formation brought ball to Chicago's seven-yard line, and G. O.

was pushed through the line for a tougfldown. Hunter a difficult sroal from the 5-yard line. The lineup: Northwestern. Portions. Johnson IWt end Hanson Left taikle Atw 1 Left cum! Carey Vmre C.

E. Rtcht Flangan G. O. IVitz Right tarkle MrXitb RicM hi! Hunter Quarterback She! Jon ft halfback Henry Rl(ht halfback Fleaser Fullback Snider TIGER CUBS DEFEAT YALE FRESHMEN. Princeton.

N. Nov. 10 The Yale freshman eleven met defeat at the claws of the Tiger cubs this afternoon by a score of 17 to 6. The wind across the gridiron made punts hard to Wckand to catch. Both teams fumbled frequently.

Luck was with the home team, and Its play was better most of the time. Princeton men did all their scoring in the first half. McKelvey Picked up the ball In midfleld as a Tale back rumDled it and crossed Yale's line safely, uorocn kicked two goals out of the three chances, in second half Everett made a sixty yard spurt wound left end. Donahue's line rjl'inglng was a ball was on Yale's clpht yard line In possession when time was called. The and lineup: Princeton.

rnsttliiws. Yale. Ivft end mount a Le (Ferpusr.n) finnw rown) ljf uanl O'Neill wlc Jo'lfnsnTi StSKr kl hI tackle White Rl Kht end Benham 1 Quarterback Wlnnlow fjttt It! ht Donahue Pwtbsek Jennlr.ls. aC XK lvey E-lwarss. Henry.

Benbain. ouc Gordon 2. O'Neill. CoWlo Cornell. Raymond.

of h.it of Ya cf Princeton. -17 tee Thlrly twenty-flve mlnutea. fir. ire TRINITY, 22; N. T.

0. Conn NVjv Trinity defeated sel, Ver readll to-day at Trinity Field by ruabul t9 The la was and by the qu nt Botn teams were crippled re ula Players. New-York was tou-hdow BUfrer thls respect. Trinity's first fe Wa made by Erlni on a run. rrom a trick play.

Tho second touchdown touchdowns, after each ofwhirh two or a goal. Trinity hat been Iln ew: game Saturda and Mjd dox Cnivenrtty. ohMOB C4 iHohn.onV.V.V.V.V.V.ci^rr^..;. J. Johnson Centre i Left halfback Tut tie liellamy halfback Townsend (Hellamy).

i 2: Drlnley and Wheeler Goals 2. Referee-B. 1,. Wesleyan Dr Stannard Llnwinen-HudsOT. Trinity; Lyon.

Grlffen ana Johnson, New-York Twenty-flve and twenty minute halves. 1 HOLDS HARVARD IN FIRST HALF BOTH TEAMS PLAY A LOOSE FINAL. SCORT3 11 TO 6 IN THE CRIMSON'S FAVOR. Cambridge, Nov. 10 Harvard defeated Brown this afternoon in her last minor fame of the season, by the score of 11 to 6.

The Harvard team was more than half composed of substitutes. The only regular men were in the line from tackle to tackle. Captain Daly Is unable to put his foot to the ground, bo Fincke filled his place at quarter. The play of both teams was loose. Fumbling was frequent Brown used a large number of trick plays, will, gained well in some cases.

Harvard railed mainly on line plays, but had bad luck In fumbling and offside play. Brown had the advantage of a strong wind in the first half, but this died down. After the kick oft Brown at once (tot round rm-h of Harvard's ends for gains of twenty and twenty-five yards, respectively, and soon after tried a. place kick from the thirty yard line. The ball was blocked, but Harvard got It on downs a minute later.

She then worked It steadily down the field for eighty yards by line plays, but lout it for offside play on Brown's five yard line. The ill hail ended SOOn after, with no scoring by either side. Ron-ditch fumbled Brown's kick off In the second half, and -a Brown man not the ball, but Harvard held flrmly for downs, and by tackle plays worked the ball down the field till Putnam scored on a thirty yard run around right end. Harvard scored again a minute later by stopping three trick plays in succession. By using more Ptrong line plays Putnam again made touchdown.

Lawrence missed a difficult goal On Brown's next kick off Stlllman dropped the ball after running it hack twenty yards, and Brown obtained It on Harvard's forty yard lino. Fierce and consistent line buck- Ing it forward twenty and Seudder carried it the rest of the way on a beautifully executed double pass around Wt end. as after the good a a 0 but there were so many in that no acurato Judgment the ttam could ho made. Thf lino up: p. Hr.vwn 1 Left end Left tackle 'Burnett) Wbittwnore Centre Wheeler Barnard Bight (ruanj V.V.V.

Melendy Lawrence Right S'K-ehah K'Kht end Birtlett V- Quarterback Seudder halfback Barry halfback Waihburn 'man Fullback Bates Dayman. Mr.j Brown; twain. Harvard. Putnam fccuflaer. Lawrence.

Total HarvbM, 11; Bmwn, fl. Twenty-five mlnuta halves. CORNELL. 29: ORERI.IX, 0. Ithaca.

NT. Nov. College was no match for Cornell at Percy Field to-day, and lost the contest by th" score of 29 to 0. In the first half the Irhacans had possession of the ball practically the whole time, and scored three touchdowns. One of these was made by Morrison, right halfback, who carried the leather from his 22-yard mark across the visitors' goal line.

Captain Btarbuck made three of Cornell's touchdowns In formation, and Otis, who was substitute for Morrison in the second half, made a run of twenty-five yards, which brought five Cornell was strong on the defensive. In the sec md half i tberlln. by a number of tricky plays, succeeded In rounding ends for total of forty yards, and got sufficiently near to try for goal from the field. Two attempts were made. both of which failed.

Alexander was the only regular who did not participate He officiated as referee. The lineup Cornell. Positions. Oberlln. Tausslg Left Mates whiting guard Hlcknon Warner Left tackle M.

Namaok Centre NajinCFinlth Hunt Right gTiard HIIIU Rljtht tackle Dnlan I Right end Hatch (captnin) Firewater Jnnet halfta-'lc. O-! Morrison (Otis) Rlk half tuck KraJlry Starbuck Fullback r.f Cornell. Bond of Syracuse. Starbuck 8. Morrison.

Otis. HtaxnucK. 4. PENNSYLVANIA, 12; LAFAYETTE. 5.

THE QUAKERS WIN IN' SPITE OF MANY COSTLY FUMBLES. Philadelphia, Nov. 10 Before a crowd of 10.000 anxious to see the University of Pennsylvania overwhelm Lafayette In return for her defeat by th- latter last year, the Quaker football team defeated the Easton team by the score of 52 to 6. Lafayette made her only touchdown within the first five minutes of play, as the- result of a rumble by Gardiner, the Pennsylvania quarterback. a punt, Gardiner fumbled the ball and Lafayette secured it on Pennsylvania's 25-yard line.

Lafayette had a peculiar formation which worked havoc with Pennsylvania until the Quakers discovered a method of -topping it. By means of this formation and several trick plays. Lafayette worked the ball for a touchdown, but no goal was kicked. Pennsylvania fumbled continually and thus lost many yards and three chances for touchdowns The finally secured the ball on downs, and then, by means of the guards back, it was rushed flown the fir-Id seventy-five yards for a touchdown Hare making the score and kicking the goal During the rest or this half Pennsylvania wag unable to 1., much ground, duo to her many costly fumbles. i half ended with the scon 6 to 5.

in sscond half Pennsylvania braced, ami Dya Peries if magnificent rushes by Hare, Walla and Mci racken. a second touchdown was made Hodge was carrying the ball over on a run around ena. in this Unit Lafayette had two opportunities COr A ail but failed to tak. advantage of them. On the kick off Davidson.

Pennsylvania halfback fumbled on th Quakers' 20-yard line when tackled. Lafayette then steadily, but was new or downs when within five yards of the Pennsylvania goal. The Quakers at once started down the field with the ball, but were checked on own Za-yard line by another fumble. Here Lafayette made an attempt at a play kick, but a poor pass spoiled the play and the ball went to Pennsylvania. Again the started down the field.

and were within five yards of the goal when time was called. The lineup was as follows: Pennsylvania. Position Lafayette. I x- Left en.l Chalmers t.ickle.McDermott i Centre Baf hman Kleht KinM alla KUfht tackle nilloit Allen 'l Quarterback Morrison '--ft guard Left halfback l'latt McCracken 1 iniack Cure r. Tw-nty-nve thirty A tJ I Cure.

Cualn Hare, 2. Attendance 10 000 ORANGE DEFEATS A NEWARK TEAM. Orange. N. Nov.

10 Orange Athletic Club eleven did not play the Knickerbocker Athletic Club of New-York to-day, as the game was cancelled by a telegram at noon. The Orange players and the largo crowd wero Indignant. Tho Orange team found thf Orient Field Club, of Newark, with a cancelled date, and tho latter put up a bright, snappy game. Rennett made some fine runs, one of 65 yards. Other clever plays wore by Baldwin.

Dodd and Perry. On the Orange side Allen made a run of 95 yards to a touchdown from klckoff. Orange won by the score of 20 to 0. The line up: Position. Ortent.

Kyle (Bosch) Left end Perry Torrey C. Bennett (Erler) Joraleman LLetf guard Ashley Manor Centre Pritehard Right guard Keller (Youns) (Clark) Price H. Right end Work (A. R. Lee) Quarterback B.

Bennett Brown Left halfback Dn.lj Allen (Johnson) RlKht half bock Baldwin While Fullback Grover Dr. Carl Sutphen. D. Crozler, jr H. Bchwann and W.

H. Griffith. W. K. Garrahrandt.

HORACE MANN. 83; HAMILTON, 0. The Horace Mann team defeated the Hamilton Institute team yesterday morning at Van Cort land Park by the score of 33 to 0. MOUNT PLEABANT. MOHEOAN, 12.

The Mount Pleasant Mllitarj' Academy football team went to Peeksklll this nfternoon and beat the Mohegan Lake School eleven by the score of 20 to 12. This was Mohegan first defeat this year. WEST POINT. II; HAMILTON. 0.

West Point, Nov. Football enthusiasts here are elated over the game this afternoon between West Point and the team from Hamilton College, in which the soldiers defeated Hamilton uy the score of 11 to 0. Phillips a touchdown KEW-YOBK DAILY TRTBITJNE, BirtTDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1900.

In the first half and Bunker in the last. Farnsworth kicked goal. A large number of "rooters" accompanied the Hamilton team from Clinton. IOWA, 28: MICHIGAN, 5. Detroit.

Nov. By the decisive score of 28 to 5 the University of lowa defeated tne University of Michigan at Bennett Park this afternoon. Michigan's five was the result of a place kick by Sweeley from the 35-yard line. Just before the end of the second half. The men in the old gold sweaters from lowa completely outplayed and outclassed the Michigan men.

The weather was Ideal for football when the two teams came on the field at 2:30 o'clock. The air was cold, and the field, while furnishing a good footing, was not hard enough to bruise- the men when they were tackled. Captain Snow, of Michigan, won the- toss and chose the south goal, which gave Michigan men the advantage of the light southwest wind that was blowing. lowa's first touchdown was secured after one minute of play. lowa kicked off to Begle, who ran the ball back ten yards.

Wilson made a poor pass on the first down, and Sweeley had to fall on the ball on Michigan's 6-yard line. Sweeley then dropped back for a kick, but Wilson's next pass was high, and the fullback after fumbling the ball kicked it along the ground to the 8-yard line, where lowa fell on It. Eby was then pushed through the line for a touchdown, and Warner kicked a difficult goal. Wilson wan then replaced at centre by Brown. After the next klckofC Michigan hold for downs, and Swpeley tried for a goal from the but missed by fifteen feet.

This was the nearest Michigan came to scoring In the first rhe lowa men then began going through the Michigan line and around Its ends, and scored re touchdowns before the half was ended. Michigan kicked off In the second half, and a rumble soon afterward gave her the ball. Michigan made the best showing of the afternoon at this point. By hard line bucking she worked the ball to lowa 40-yard line only to lose it on downs, lowa then worked it right "back up the Held until hurdled the Michigan line for lowa's fourth doWT i- After Michigan had kicked off. a fplmiaid jo-yard run around the end hv Morton put the ball on 10-yard line arid Morton carried it over from there for lowa's fifth touchdown, Then c.ime Michigan's place kick lowa had held for downs on her 20-yard line, and when she punted out eber had a fair catch.

An lowan tackled him, however, as he caught the ball, and Heff-roo Hnaglnnd penalized lowa ten yards and gave Michigan a Place kick. kicked a beautiful goal, and Michigan was saved from tho Ignominy of a shutout. lowa had the ball on Michigan's 40-yard line when time was called. The lineup: Michigan. Position lown, en end Alberts IWt Warner I --ft guard Little Centre Ely (Kelly).

Right ard' .7.7 way (ShorU) Right tackle Burritr Snow RlKht end Wat ten MoGlnnls (Weeks) Quarterback Woodart OWebor) Right halfback Morton Left halfback Kir on Sweeley Fullback Eby Ralph Princeton. Umpire Bob renn HarvnM. Eby 2. 2. Morton 1.

I 'lace Sweeley 1. CUTLER AND DE LA SALLE A TIE. The most excltlnp and best contested of the local lnterscholastlc football games this season took place at Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon, when Cutler nnd De La Salle met In the third of the series of matches for the schoolboy football championship of New-York. De La Salle was outplayed by the lighter tonm of Cutler. De La Salle'a heavy and dogged pluck were the only things that pi her from defeat.

The score was a tie. Kiu-h t-Hin made a touchdown, and no goals were kicked. Summary: J-ie SaJle. Cutler. Delaney end Aldrtch T.

Thorpe Oheehan) lA-tt tackle J. 1 Left Farrel Centre Stetson Ritrht guard Right tarkle M. Cornell J. Thorpe (Currier) Ritfht Olney Allt-n Quarterback." J. OJei ii furrier (J.

Thorpe). halfback Ituht halfback Wood V. LJppe Fullback Butter i Referee P. M. Dwlght School.

T. Knickerbocker Athletic Club. of twnty minute SCHOOL. TEAMS PLAY AT GARDEN CITY. Garden City, Long Island, Nov.

10 St. Paul's School to-day defeated the even of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn by a won of 23 to 6 The Brooklyn boys played a. plucky and determined Kama, but were below the weight vi OTHER GAMES TKHTBRDAT. At Amherst, WilllanTs, Syracuse Syracuse University, Dickinson 0 At St; Stephen's iSjlfege. IS Eastman 0.

At Lewisburg, Bticluiell, Busuuehnnni 0. At Richmond. is vi ginia Military Institute. 1" Perm Swnrthmore, 24; Fr.ir.kJln and M.ii shall. 10.

At Agrlculi iral College (Storno. -iT; Rhode Island Agricultural College (Kingston). 0. At U'atertown. N.

A. A. tl; Rochester University 0 At HavArford. Fenn LehlKh. 11: 10 At Homestead.

12; Greensburg 1f i Lntrobe. I. At Phillips Exeter, 10; Phillips 0. SHOOTING. SEVERAL MATCHES AT PARK.

Queens. Long Island, Nov. 10 Crack wing shots from Now-York ami Brooklyn held several Interesting live bird matches at Interstate Park to-day, under the auspices of the New- Utrecht Rod Gun Club. A strong northwest wind made the birds fast. Che st nd shoot for the Mauser rifle was won by Hal lock.

He killed 17 straight In the miss and out. .1 Toplitz and Steve" 1 Van Allen were second, wit I Id killed; ''iiuiL'tr, 13; A. Lincoln and I' Genrse, each, ami 11. Tli" second contest was .1 1. ililt- mil between T.

Morfey nnd Colonel Martin In the first ten pair Martin killed pair, 9 pair; second ten; Marlln and killed 9 pair each; third ten, Morfpy won with 8 pair against Martin's 7. The third was flvo bird match handicap, rise. T. W. v.

10 yards: Colont-I Martini SO yards: J. Toplitz, 2H and 11. Watt-re. 2S yards. Each killed with a clean ticore and divided first money.

J. Jacks. 2S yards, killed 4. ami J. iiaKPrdorn, 28 yards, killed 3.

PRINCETON OT TSHOOTS U. OF P. Philadelphia, Nov. 10 The Princeton gun team defeated the Unlwrslty Pennsylvania t' dt the latter's range at Darby to-day by a score of 200 to 188. A Rtrnng wind blowing din tly over trajis made the targets fly widely, i-oi ouejitly no lilni' soort-a were made.

Bpeai anil Lauffhlln, Princeton and Baldwin, of the -I and Blue, made the best scores. Bach man llfty targets The teams were: PRINCETON. I 0 OF I paver. 0 Blbn-t Parish. Law.

Mdlillnn. ildwln UcWllllams. 4 P. E. JOKE.

From The Indianapolis Press. Tho Poets, sir. are born, not made The Editor -Oh, don't apologize. I never blame a man for hin lntli A NEW MACHINE GUN. From The London Express.

With South African experience still fresh In our minds. It is unnecessary to reiterate the advantages of machine guns in warfare. They are summed up in saying that by tlu-ir means a. Large number of fairly well aimed unds may t.e fired off in a short space of time by only a small body of men. The machine guns most used hitherto' have been the Oatilng.

Gardner, Nordenfelt Maxim and, more recently, the Vlckera "pompom." Wo have to thank it distinguished veteran. Major W. H. Fitzgerald, late of the Royal Artillery, for tho Invention or a new machine gun which appears to In- better in many particulars than any at present employed In our service. This has been named the "Fitzgerald battery machine gun and the peculiar merits claimed for it, among other things, are that it has two tiers of barrels, that it never clogs, fouls or jams, and that, thanks to a secret process of the inventor.

It never suffers from overheating from continuous discharges. Practical experiments made with the gun proved that after firing many hundreds of rounds the barrels remained perfectly cool. The. method depends, It in said, upon some application of radiators to the barrels, inclosed within the brass box. hut that Is the Inventor's patent, and altogether In his own bands.

are many other points of superiority In the Fitzgerald machine gun. It la completely open at the breech; every round can be seen at will, each In Its own barrel; It has an Improved system of Fighting, and It has on Indicator by which elevation can be given night or day without touching the Bights. The gun carriage is so constructed that the gun can revolve on a platform round a complete circle; lire In unlntermittent and In any direction; while volley firing can be kept up continuously at a gallop. Speaking generally, the new weapon Is well adapted for all military operations In the field, behind lntrenchments. In mountain fighting and coast defence.

It will fire projectiles of from one to three pounds in weight. Last, but not least, the gun is simple and inexpensive to manufacture. Major Fitzgerald appears to have approached the War Office In the hope that our Government would acquire his invention, but he has met with no encouragement. Foreign Powers are very different to deal with, and he has already received pressing overtures from the Continent, which he has, however declined on patriotic grounds. It would be a thousand pities if by ishy red tape routine Major Fitzgerald's was lost la our GOLF.

NEW-YORK WINB ANOTHER INTERCITY MATCH. Philadelphia encountered Its second golf defeat this year yesterday in a match with twelve picked Players from the Metropolitan Oolf Association. The Quaker City team met Its New-York opponents the links of the St. Golf Club, near Chauncey, Westchester County, and after a game replete with unexpected features was beaten by 27 holes, the total score standing holes for tbe home players to 22 for the visitors. It was a peculiar coincidence that In the first Intercity match, played last spring at the Philadelphia Country Club, the New- scored the same number of holes, while Philadelphia only made 7.

It would appear, therefore, that the latter representatives could play better on strange links than on their home field. The competition wns divided into an eighteen hole match In the morning, while, for variety, the afternoon play wad a bent ball foursome. The New- Yorkers Just managed to win In the former match, scoring 24 holes to X. and many of tho results In that team contest were different from the original opinion of the critics. The Philadelphtans, to apeak the truth, made a much stronger showing than the metropolitan contingent had given them credit for.

With A. D. Cochrane, Archibald Oraham, James A. Tyng asd H. A.

Colby upon the defeated list. It will be seen how unexpected was the surprise that the victors gave to their guests. In the foursome, in the afternoon, the Quaker City players were unable to maintain the fast pace they had set earlier in the. day, and onty one pair was able to score a victory. The result gave the metropolitan team 25 holes to 2, making the grand total for the day 49 to 22, as already given.

Tho course wag In good condition, the ground still being a little soft In patches, and some, excellent scores were made. distances and bogie scores are: l. 2. S. 4.

5. 0. 7. 8. 9.

Turds 8.13 204 273 347 880 417 503 Bogle 5 4 4 5 4 6 fi 4O 10. 11. 12. 18. 14.

15. 10. 17. IS. Yards 300 202 380 277 378 KB 333 4SS 100 Bogle 4 4 5 4 3 80 The total distance is 5.690 yards, and the bogle 79 strokes.

eighteen hole team match began In the teeth of a small gale. It Interfered seriously at certain stages of the game with long and accurate drives, and many a ball that left the tee in the orthodox manner was blown badly out of a true line before It came to earth again. Howard A. Colby and A. J.

P. Gallagher had the honor of opening the intercity struggle, and Colby won the first hole neatly In 5 to 6. Two were then halved In five, and on the fourth green the Phlladelphlan tied the game. Gallagher is a short man. unusually stout, but ho plays a game that comes as a surprise to his opponents who are not familiar with his ability on the After fourth hole he proceeded to walk rapidly away from his Essex Connty opponent, and when he finished, with five In Philadelphia'? favor.

it acted as an unexpected pieoo of bad news to the New-York contingent. The National champion, Walter J. Travis, was next In with a score of eleven holes over H. M. Forrest and this brightened the hopes of the Metropolitan sympathisers.

Travis gauged the force of the wind to ii nicety In driving to first hole and made It admirably In i. one stroke less than bogie Forrest was unacquainted with course and nearly lost his ball by a too heavy tni.lir.jii shot over' the. b-inker guarding the fourth green. It fell In ii mass of high grass, and required nearly the limit of five minutes to find it. Travis played the round In his unfailing, accurate stylo.

reeled off bole after hole with perfect leading by In the ninth green and increasing thl.s by 4 at the end of the match. Travis finished In the excellent score of strokes. The cards re: J. Travis, Onrden City: Out 4 4 4 3 0 -41 In 4 4 1 S3 H. Forrest, Philadelphia Country: Out ,1 4 f.

4 in BBBAASS7 William M. MeCftuley. who is nne of the i lies! Quaker i players, gave Flmllny S. Douglas, the former champion all he wanted to do to win. IVtuglns began by taking the holes.

On wi re even hy I "-on the sixth hui pour: managed to set le.i.] of 1 hole ir turn. The Phlladelphlan was In th- ascendant at the twelfth hole, but after that buckled liown to his best eolf ami in victor by 3 holes, and with the low vr-nyf of l. within 2of bogle for the entire round. The car Is were: Flndlagr 8 I 1I 1 Out 4 .1 5 4 5 ft 3 In 4 8 4 f. 4 6 "WHl'im M.

McCniiley, Cricket: Out 8 4 4 4 4 3 4 42 In 4 4 4 ft 4 0 l-t R5 John Reid. former Yale champion. Rodman plny-1 a tie surprised the home fraternity hy leading by two holes the ninth cards were: John St. Andrews: 7 4 .1 4 3 7 4 0 I 4 8 33 S6 E. Merlon Cricket: 5 4 4 8 In 4 3 3 '1 4 5 84 Philadelphia coif champlon; furnished the sensation of the day when he Jnmoa A Tyng, who just won the Raltusrol Club championship by holes The New-Jersey championship reputation of.

Archibald Grahnm was badly winced at the hands thfl Pr llailelphtan, P. Smith, when the latter finished 0 up. In the morning game four matches wen won by each team anrl four wore tied, the scon i of the team competition being: rHtI.AIiKLrHIA. Holm i Holes. Walter J.

ll'H. M. rorresl 0 VV. 0 F. H.

Mo 1 1 Relrt OK. K. 0 A. M. 4 Fowle 0 l.mi Ltneawenver Archibald flrnham w.

P. Pmith 8 tames i- 0 F. M. Menzlii Starr 11. A.

roll. I' A. .1 P. OHllnjrJier 5 P. riavHra.

ir A. Trump A 11. H. 0 Total 24: Total SO In the afternoon the only Philadelphia pair to were Fergus M. Mackle and A.

11. Remington, who defeated James A. Tyng and F. Menzlea by two holes. The low-est best ball scores were 78, by Douglas and Grallam, and 79, by Travis and Reid.

They are, with the scores of their opponents, ax follows: V. S. rv.uir!«n find Arohtt-ald Graham: Out 4 5 .1 4 4 8 5 In 4 8 4 4 3 4 ft 78 W. M. McCailey and R.

E. Ortscom: Out 4 34444H5 3o In ft 4 4 4 4 ft ft 8 7 SO W. J. Travis and John Held. Out 42 in 4 2 8 4 a 3 ft 11.

Forrest and G. D. (nit ft 4 8 4 4 8 8 In 4 4 0 IS ft 4 4 6 The pairings and scores In the foursomo team competition were: NEW-YORK. I PHILADELPHIA. Holes.

Walter .1 Travis and M. Forrest and John Raid. Jr 4 D. Fowle 0 Findlay S. and Iff.

M. and U. B. Archibald Oraban 21 disjoin 0 A. I.

and I- P. IF. 11. Bohlen and C. P.

Bayard, Jr 3' 0 A. M. 1.1, 1ns and A. 11. IW.

1' amlth anil C. B. Ijirkln Starr 0 L. I.iviimNton, and J. P.

r.allaßlier and O. Howard A. Colby C. Cramp 0 A. Tynn and P.

W. Mackla and A. H. Menstes Remington 2 Total Total 2 Among those present were Samuel Y. Heebner.

president of the Philadelphia Golf Association; K. H. Robertson president of the Metropolitan Golf Association; Robert B. Kerr, Johr Reid. Joseph B.

Thomas Cleveland H. Dnilee, 11. O. TallmailKe, J. Montgomery Hare, D.

P. Kinsley, P. B. Allen and C. W.

Barnes. HANDICAP COMPETITION AT GLEN COVE The members of the Nassau Country Club had a handicap competition on their links at Glen Cove yesterday for the U. Rider Cup. T. J.

Busby won in a net score of 82 strokes. The results were: Gross. Handicap. Net. T.

.1. Bueby 112 80 Harvey unlock IB 8. H. Ordway 24 W. V.

Hester llrt 80 H. C. ....113 24 SO J. E. K.

Hodenpyl 11l 10 Brown 12:1 SO OH 11. W. Warner 24 04 A. C. los 10 OH ARDSLEY CLUB HANDICAPS.

Two handicap competitions were played yesterday on the Ardsley Club links. B. C. Falrchlld won in Class A and Thomas Barren In Class B. The players and scores were: CLASS A.

Oroaa. Heap. Net. B- C. FHirchild 05 13 82 E.

M. Johnson 15 F. W. Sander 12 R. A.

Wylte 9S 00 H. M. 1W 15 F. L. ra.lrl.ljfe 103 8 US Robert Kynn 1 11 OS Parker Syms lIW 3 106 B.

Thomas Barron 88 J. M. Hartshorn 1M 100 William Burke 127 23 104 PLAY AT MONTCLArR AND GLEN RIDQK. Montclalr, N. Nov.

10 Wllcox Is choiaplon goiter of the Montclalr Golf Club, He won the title this afternoon by defeating- L. L. Reid by 1 up. The contest for the November Cup was continued, with following results: Class F. M.

Harrison beat B. Bardsley 4 up and to play: Paul Wllcox beat F. L. Dyer i up, 4 to go; Allen Kennaday beat P. Kennaday 3 up.

2 to go. Class E. N. Blue beat James 6 up and 4 to go; W. A.

Bryant J. 8. Porter by default. On the Glen Ridge golf links for tbe Slayback Cup. J.

N. Pol.on beat W. R. Broughton 4 up, to play; C. Place beat 3.

C. Kellogg up and 1 to play. For the Governor's Cup. J. D.

Hargood beat E. B. Osborne 2 up, 18 holes. CHAMPIONSHIP PLAT AT ORANGE. Orange.

N. Nov. 10 The finals In the men's golf championship of the Essex County Country Club were played to-day at thlrty-slx noles match play between Howard A. Colby and Charles W. O'Connor.

Mr. Colby tools the lead at the start and held It, winning safely by 3 up and -to play. In the women's championship contest the closing match In the semi-finals was played between Mrs. K.igar Mortimer Carnrock and Miss Edna Howard. Mrs.

Carnroclt won easily by 4 up and 3 to play. The finals In contest will be played Tuesday afternoon between Mrs. Carnrock and Miss Hester Kyle. CRESCENT CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY. The results of ths first round for the Crescent Athletic Club golf ohamplonshlp.

played on the llnkf near Bay Ridge, were: Championship, first match play James Khett beat C. Ti. Van Brunt, 1 up (nineteen holes): Thomas Hovenden beat W. J. McConvllle 3 up ami 1 to piny, C.

Meserole he.it Sirlnsy Maddock 1 up, urn! 11. 8. Bowns and R. M. Goddard's match was postponed.

JOHNSON WINS HERALD CUP. The final round for the Herald Cup was played yesterday on the Van Cortlandt Golf Club links, at thirty-six holes, between H. E. Brown and Edward Johnson. The latter won by 3up and Ito play.

The Connell championship contest has been brought down to the final round, the survivors being H. E. Brown and P. F. Gllmartin, who will meet in concluding round during the coming week.

BOXING. JEFFRIES CHALLENGES FITZSIMMONS. RUHLIN AND SHARKEY. James J. Jeffries, the heavyweight champion, Is anxious to meet "Bob" Fitzslmmons, "Gus" Ruhlln or "Tom" Sharkey.

He Issued a statement yesterday to all three. Fitzslmmona preferred, and posted a forfeit of J2.r.00 with "Al" Smith to bind Jeffries asks these men. or their man- BKerfi, to meet him on Wednesday at the Grand Opera House, and in ease all three accept he will fight them In the order named, providing that sufficient time for training Is allowed him between the bouts. CYCLING. OFFICERS ELE3CTKD BT DIVISION.

LEAGUE OF AMERICANWHEELMEN. The announcement was made yesterday of the result of the annual election for officers of the New- York State Division of the League of American Wheelmen. M. M. Belding.

was re-elected chief consul, as he received more voles than any of the other William R. Pitman and John T. II wi re not elected In the First District and C. J. Obeymeyer, II- B.

Fullertnn and AJexaada -hwalbach were not elected In the Second District. elected were as follows: Chief consul, M. M. Beirllngr. George se F.

Clark. For r. First District: H. E. Ackerly, New-York: Jarvls C.

Howurd, New-York: Dr. L. C. Le Roy New-York: A. Myrlck, New-York; I Pratt Richmond; I.

Richmond: C. E. Thompson New-York: R. F. Junker.

The Bronx; 1. Itrower. New-York; Dr. Wheeler K. Doty.

srrtpt: T. BtsbbtM, Brooklyn: N. 9. Brooktyr H. Brooklyn, 1 B.

Potter, Brooklya, and William J. Myers. Fourth District: Joseph H. Acker, Pocanttco Fifth District: H. Bullari.

Pouehkeepsle. Sixth District: C. Heermanee, Hudsoo. nth District: Chnries Clum. Sangertles.

I SI. Thomas Albany. Ninth District: DeLancey Watk.r.s. Schenectady. Tentl District: H.

O. Foleer Waterford. Ptoventh District: P. Sf.idda'-d. Oneonta.

Wholf number of votes cast. 1.022; thrown out as -tlve. 3S ballots. SIX DAT RACERS FROM EUROPE. The American bicyclists Edward Cooper and Floyd McFnrland.

who went abroad to represent the States at the Parts Exposition and to race elsewhere, returned on the American Line steamer St Louis, which arrive! here Southampton last evening. On the also were European bicyclists, who are intending to compete In the six-day bicycle race. in Madison Souare Garden, beginning December 'A They are lean Jousroltz Carl and K. Anchotrier. of France- Kiser.

.1 Fischer and F. Ryser. of Germany: oiler, of Italy, and M. Frlederlch. of Pw den.

r. or P. track games. Philadelphia, Nov. 10 The freshman and novice track of the University of Pennre held rranklta Held this morning.

Summary: One by A. Bailie. ft ..10. Tmn hundred sr. 1 twenty yard Won by I.

B. "i H. Klatr. yard by J. An.len.on.

I Hvrne. "02. with. 5 ft. Stt In.

by Sherwood, with 20 ft. 1 one hundred hfi twenty yard high Won by 1 HV 7 ymrd da.h-Won by I. B. Boyd. 04.

with 32 ft. 11H In. COLUMBIA HAS CROSS-COVSTRY Columbia's cross-country candidates held their fall Interclass run over the six an 1 a mile Morris Park course yesterday. The weather was Ideal for the sport. "Pinky" Adams, the old Yale runner came In first at the finish In the excellent time of SS rota.

sec. Two yards behind was Marshall, vainly striving to rench Adams. Duden came slowly in behind. He walked the last twenty-five yards of the ran. The Law School team won the team prize, with the Juniors second.

The first ten men finished in the following order: Adams "04 Law; Marshall, '03 Law: Duden. '04 Law; Bartholomew, "03 Law: Richmond. '02 Science; In- Klehart '03 college: Ropes, "02 college: Connell. college: Cro.ker. '03 eollene, and Minor.

'04 Science Dissatisfaction over the management of the run was general. The contestants said th.it everything was slipshod, with absolutely no system. FINALS FOR LAMCBMONT CLUB CUP. The finals In the thirty-Fix hole competition for the big silver loving cup offered by the Larchmont Yacht Club were played yesterday in the presence of a large crowd of Westchester golfers. The qualifying round for the cup was played a week ago with sixteen entries, and at the semi-finals on Election Pay the list was narrowed down to three W.

8. Alley. Mr. Shallcross and Mr. Daniels Mr.

Daniels won the final round to-day. The consolation prize, offered by W. J. Met reery. the merchant of this city, was won by Thomas Keveney.

Eight -qualified for It. GOOD WEATHER FOR THE DRAG BUST. Hempstead, Long Island. Nov. 10 The weather was perfect for the drag hunt of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club to-day.

The attendance was large. The drag wan over a country little hunted on the north side of the Island. The meet was opposite the Underhlll estate at Locust Valley, and from here the course led south four miles and then west to the finishing point near the Wheatley Hills, ten miles In all. Several horses balked after leaving tbo second check, five miles from the start. Several huntsmen were dismounted but quickly remounted.

Mr. and Mrs. Foxhall P. Keene, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Albert Stevens. Miss Fannie Cottenett. Mrs. James L.

Kernochan. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes, William C. Hayes, Samuel Willets Harry W.

Bull. Rawllns L. Cottenett. Mrs. E.

T. Gushing, Miss Dellah Carter, Miss May Bird Mrs J. E. S. Hadden.

Mrs. Walter A. Pease. Mrs Beach and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Stevens were among the riders. The club's next drag hunt will bo on Tuesday. THE SHARK IV USEFUL ARTS. From The Washington Star. "Many people who hold the shark In fear and execration would hardly believe that its carcass id highly valued for commercial purposes." observed a leather dealer In New-York to a writer for "The Star" recently, "but as a matter of fact thousands of sharks are annually caught In West Indian and South American waters and shipped to this city, where.

In factories, the skins are cut up and dried and sold at from $3 to JS each, according to slse. Tho drying process makes the skins as hard as adamant and as smooth as mother of pearl. The material Is known as and is used mostly for making whip handles and for covering Instrument cases. It is also used by cabinet makers for polishing fine woods. The fins are made into a glue that Is used very extensively by auk THE MOBILE CONTEST AUTOMOBILE FREE TO WINNER HANDSOME RUNABOUT OF FASHIONABLE PATTERN TO BE PRESENTED BY THE TRIBUNE.

With only nine days remaining for petltors In the automobile contest, every Indication points to on exciting finish between the leaders. Three of tho competitors are well off In front of the race, but as the closing hour arrives some of the rear division may begin to hustle and Join the loaders at any minute. The machine which The Tribune will present to the. winner Is a companion to the one which has been making the sensational climb on the roof of Madison Square Garden recently, and those who have witnessed this remarkable performance will testify to the hill climbing ability of the vehicle. Spectators hold their breath as the machine and Its rider skyward and then slowly descends, stopping occasionally on the steepest grades on the return trip.

It was a similar machine which made the ascent of Pike's Peak. As a road flyer It saiga over the asphalted and macadamized roads with the freedom and lack of noise of a bird In flight. The machine is made by the "Mobile Company." of Tarry town. X. and will be presented to tha winner of this contest free of all expense.

Only nine day. of voting; remain to the teatants. All mast be In this office at 4 p. m. sharp on November 10.

CootPHtantu their friends 111 do well to bear the time and date In mind. Votes will consist of headings of the first page of The Dally or Sunday Tribune, beginning with the date of September 2. I9ott One heading wffl count as one vote, ten headings as ten votes, and so on. THE VOTING TO DATE. NOVEMBER 20.

Caroline Mahen. Carnegie Hall. Hra. X. P.

Leach. Tbe Lodge, Hulaes Falla. 15U313 Florence M. Chambers. Mcholaa-ave Rev.

C. New bold. Manhaaaet. 1... 9.13T E.

L. Partly, clerk. In lon Club. City. B.OSO Le Roy See.

X. Y. A. Berkeley School 7.4TT W. S.

DnSnm, Dobba Ferry. tt.TO'J Ilrrwiier Clark. Goahen. 8.687 John Wllooi, Ml ironl. BJC29 Dr.

John J. Anderaon. Historian, Hklyn XV. S. McLautchlln.

U. p. Order Klka No. 1 1.837 Dr. Chaa.

A. Ivltirh, tn W. City 1.0T9 Mlaa Alice I.OSO Orvllle B. Arkrrlj. U.I 1.010 Coroner A.

T. llnnninir. Me. Vermin. S.Y.

813 H. W. Dalley. 71. J.

TOO F. 11. Blake. D'nay, 033 Dr. Perley H.

Maaon. Peekaktll, 005 Chaa. A. Riirkholil. 133 Thoa.

C. Kennard. K. Ttmt at. 883 J.

Herbert Ferris, 71 llr.mil-,1.. 651 Georice 11. Reid Ilklyu 550 Rev. X. Frfd'lc Van Horsen, Camel, X.

Y. 811 Address Inquiries and votes to AUTOMOBILE CONTEST, Tribune Office, Mew York. CHESS. ONE GAME ENDED AND TWO ADJOURNED IN NINTH ROUND OF SEXANGULAB TOURNEY. The ninth round of the tournejr was) begun yesterday when played a Queen's Gambit Declined against Showalter.

After thirtysix moves the game was adjourned. Balrd also tried a Queen's Gambit, watch Marshall declined. The latter won the exchange for two pawns, and after thirty-six moves this game was also ad- Jouraed. Both games be en. lad to-day.

Bymss adopted the French Defence against Upschuetz. On his seventeenth turn he made an error, which Ist aim the gams after twentyseven moves. The scores iollow: QUEES'S GAMBIT DECUXEXt WHITE. BLACK. I warn BLACK.

Balr-5. i laird. Marshall. 1 Ks IMB4 P-KI 2U II 1 6 3 SPxKP I 1I 1 -Q5 MP-KBS 4 4 Xt B8 Kt 4 PX 9Kt BS Kt-K3 SPIP 4 R3 KKt9 7P-KU I'-'-. R3ch Ka K3 'I -T 3 8 oil 10 SKfB! 11 Kt 2 Xt (X 7J29 Xt eh QX eh Px Kt 1 12 Xt Xt Kt3 Kts 13 Xt IKt Kill) '3J i 2 14 xKt 4 S3 K-K 3 Xt 15 Kt 5 4.

eh li 4 lrt 3 Biltrh 33 4 17 Castles i 3 18 3 Bx Xt QUEEN'S GAiir.r oecustmoi. WHITE. BLACK. WHITB, BLACK. 4 SI a iltsr.

Showaltw. 1 4 Kt-K BS Ktl 2 4 I Xt QB3 SIKtsKI QlKt 4B Xt 3 K2 Kt3 Xt BS BKt-HJ Q2 2.1 R- 6 3 3 3 7 8 rx Xt 3 8B O4 3 9 i i Xt Xt 10 4 Kt-Kt3 11 3 4 XR 3 Xt 4 12 30 4 Kt 3 13 Xt Kt-B 4 4 14 BC Castles -b a a ISQ-R9 KKta 3.1 K3 Xt 4 ieq Bs KR4 17 itili 18QKI-K2 Kt-K3 IMR- FRENCH DEFKNCm WHITE. BLACK. I WHITE. BLACK.

Hymes. 1.1p.-ohuetz. Hyir.ei. 4 3 JISPxP 2 4 Q4 I If. Xt QSotl QBS il7 lt 5 4 Xt 5 2 IIS si aKt PiKt 3 Kt-Q 2 tt Xt TB-OI QRB lIIQR-Q Ks 8 4 4 T2 H3 oh 3 9PIP Xt 1231 23 2 Xt 4 10 B3 Ft- Q3 124 BxP Kt 11 Castles Xt 3 j23Hx Uoh Xt 12 CV 2 .1 S3 13 Px Qx i' Kt Reigns.

14 3 Castles i The record to date: W. Lost. I ZOSt. Upschuetz 7 2 Hymes OH Showsltar Marshall 6H 2 The final round will be played on Tuesday evsnins In following ritr: Marshall against HodKes, Showatter against Lipschuetz. Hymei against Baird.

SHOWALTER WINS FROM BATRD. It was In the early morning hoars yesterday when Showalter an.l Balrd finished their game from the eighth round of the masters' tourney. Showalter won. as will be seen from the appended score, by superior end gams tactics after fifty moves. The score: tart LOPEZ.

WHITK BLACK. i WHITE. LACK Phowalter. Balnl. BsJrd.

11---K4 4 P-U 4 KB 3 3 27 Xt 2 KIS QR3 Xt H.I Kt 4 4 B3 Kt2 5 a Q3 K2 Kch 3 2 RxQR i. 2 V2 Xt 4 '31 5 2 ll3 PxQ 10 4 7en 8 11 2 Hrt Xt Kt 3 12 Px 3 37 Xx BxP 13 3 4 3S 3eh Kt 3 14 Castlea Caatleg Kt 15 Kt 7 lii 4 2 5 Xt 17 B3 2 It'KuKt RX Xt 13 Xt 3) 43 Rx 3 3 Kt3 44 4 Kt 19 Xt 4 Xt xKt 3 9 20 Xt Xt tS 3 21 Bs 47 7 3an 22 3 2 2 Kt 8 23 QR4 49P-E3 B-KT 24 Kt 4 Kt 4 50 B8 23 a XOT SO TICKLISH. From The Cleveland Plain Dealer. saw an item the other day In which It was stated that Lieutenant Hobson had shaved off his mustache." "If that's true the girls who welcome him will find that kissing a hero isa't such a ticklish 9.